The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-30


Mrs. W. B.. Mcfarland and laughter Mss
hautie' were tue city on q shopping expe-
last Wednesday,. Both have many
HR1Gs here who were glad to see Them.
[1he Milwaukee, Sentinel puts it neatly
when it says:-'From being passe at 20 to
being charming at 30 tells in itself the whole
tale of woman's growth in the past century,
Mr.. Geo. W. Tut1ill, former editor of the
Brownsville Herald, and a gentleman much
respected by the craft, has been inside fore
man of the Job rooms of the Sedal!s demo
crat,
Mrs. Mary Wilson, the mother OF W. B.
Wilson, Esq, was partially paralized, last
Sunday. There were some fears regarding
her for a few days, but she is now much bet
ter.
Mrs. NJ. Z. TAYLOR, Mrs. Geo. Plattenburg
and daughters, Misses Susie and Annie, Capt.
10. P~lattenburg and sister, Miss Yula, all
of Dover. were in the city shopping last
Wednesday.
Misses Olivia and Bessie Daniel, OF Soda
liza, Emma Webster, of Independence, and
Opal Mcmillan, Of Pleasanton, Kansas. who
were visiting at W. B. Steele's. have all re-
turned home.
Rev. j. N. McFarlane returned from ST.
Joseph. Thursday evening. he conducted
services for DR.. Runcie last Sunday, aud adj
dressed young peoples meetings Oh Monday
and Wednesday.
Col. VIM. P. Bull, of st. Louis, a gentle
man prominent in military circles, and state
agent for the Southern Insurance Compauy.
Of New Orleans, was In Lexington on bust
ness, last Monday.
Brig.-Gen. VIM. Mckee Dunn, United
States army, retired, late judge-sdvocale
general, died at his country residence. Maple
wood. Fairfax county, Virginia, last Sunday
morning, in his I'D year.
Master Jimmie Russell is sufficiently re-
covered from his long illness to ride to town
in a buggy; although still very weak. His
many friends hope for his speedy and COM
plete restoration to health.
Mr.. 81. T.. Bates, of Paols, Kansas, was in
the city last Monday. He came liz with mis-
wife and baby who will remain some time
visiting relatives and friends in Clay town
ship. He returned to business Tuesday.
Advsnce:-"Little Miss Bessie and Master
Charlie Wallace, of Lexington, who spent a
few days at their grand fathers, Mr.. George
Kennedy, last week, are visiting the family
of Judge Sparks, near Mt, Leonard this
week"
One OF those surly old bachelors that need
killing says thst the reason why a woman is
called "duck" is because the Crossing Is bet
ter than the bird. Which shows that, he
knows very little either of the duck or Of the
woman.
Brownsville Herald:-"Miss Jennie,Aull.
of Lexington, who has been visiting friends
here, returned to her home Saturday, ac-
companied by Mr.. Robert Tisdale. The lat
ter will read law this summer in the office OF
Graves and Aull."
j.. q. Christy and Col. Ben. Elliott were in
the city on businss last Tuesday. Mr.. Chris
ty reports the corn in his neighborhood very
badly damaged for want of rain, while Col.
Elliott says the crop in his section of the
county 10 above an average.
We are glad to see it stated that Capt. W,
F. Bahlman has been offered the presidency
of a college at 1ndependece, with q salary of
$1,000 per snnum. Capt. BahIman is 8 MAJ
of genuine and substantial attachments, and
Will I'll any position he may accept with
credit.
Miss Annie Bates, of Dsrden, St. Charles
county, a forme pupil of the E A. g., Is Wis
itinR at Or. Chambers. Miss Annie has been
selected to occupy the chair Of Greek in tie
State University during the absence of Prof.
A. F. Fleet in Europe, an honor worthily be-
slowed.
Col. Robert McCulloch, state register of
lands, and Hon. Albert O. Allen, United
States special swamp land commissioner FOR
Missouri. passed through Lexington last
saturday, on their way to Jefferson CITY.
They had been In Linn and Raw COUNTIES ad.
tnsting swamp la nd claims. Both gentlemen
are we'll known here, and their many friends
were glad to see them.
Mr.. G. b. Daniel, circuit clerk of LAFAYETTE
county, was, last Monday, stricken with
partial paralysis of the face. left arm and leo
The attack was not q severe one. and he
was removed from the ofn.e to his room.
where he has since been lying receiving every
care. lie sits up a little at a time, eats well and
mas no pain, 1t is hoped that he will be en-
tlrely recovered in a few DAYS.
Ralph's New York letter in the St. Iouis
Republican :-"HenrY George and the ex-
priest McGIynn, are to be seen every day in
the neighborhood of Printing House square,
the little reformer being apt to be seen loIter-
ing In a Nassau street cigar store over the
choice of a weed, or to be found at a tabs
near the doorway OF a French restaurant in
Ann street, while McGlynn, ever in a hurry,
is usually wagging between the Aston house
and Georges office. Few persons recognize
them' and certainly neither CT then tries L,
court attention. George is a very ordinary.
looking man, not scrupulous in dress or
snowY 10 manner; McGlynn is a man of fine
figure and striking countenapce. the s,ndent.
irishman and wit and amiable phllauthropist
blended and personiied. Poor George! Poor |
99cSlynn! ice signs seem to read that the
yase they mounted and rode 50 fneIy il abont
2s@7k on the beach tnat is sounding close
sN~